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THE FREMONT 70URiAC. A WEEKLY PACER, it UKLISUKD atEST rIATJfVltMOKT, O.HT ? BE1WA1 ' BUOTIIEftSj J? m S (.. kawAVm.WsnwAT,- Devoted to the defense of Union Principles, and to the promotion of alltM taluaUp and Jegiti mate interests of our County, including Agri culture nd oUierJndst runniit-piuea. tionTemperance'and General Modality. ' TERMS OF THE JOURNAL: One year, in advance, : - $3.00 At the expiration of, thte Jeaiy y - J,f 2 Six months, - - - - l.W Three months, - - - :-v , i 50 . V. W. PAGE, , ' jrmMfET AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. luirun, Real Estat and Gnral Ollclin Agentfor allkiaOaof War aad Pmtoat Clauaa. CLYDE, Saodaaky eoanty, Ohio. II. W. WlXSIiOW, i TTOBNET .AJfO COUNSELLOR AT LAW,willat j tnd to iofrastonal BunUwfitta 8adn7 and d oiuuar eountin- 8cial Mtwst.oa givaa to afQcssinf SeldUr'iAv.Buanty.aoarenalonfc. tx' Orrtcrt Second Storv Tylvr's Block. FREMONT, OHIO. November, 27, 163. . , . JUH.V Ii. GREECE, - ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will attend to Legal Basiness ia Sandusky and edjoie i D conntin. ParUoularattmtioji raid to at collection f Claims. BoMnr- Back Pay, Bounty aad FenaeDa claims promptly attended to. - OFFICE Front, corner room, tip-stain, Tyler Block, vhntirr ih. iwii. t . - .-.-- i . II. EVEltETT, ATVORKEV AND COUNSELLOR 'AT LAW.and So licitor in Cheacsry; will attend to profeasiooal bo ineu in 8andn9ky aad adjoining counties. OFFICE, Second story BaeklaiJa'a NEW Block. . FREMONT, OHIO. .. , Or. J. W. CROAT, PHY6ICIA.N Ac BTJRQEON i -.- t rREMONT, OHIO. ' 5 i I ' OFK1CK Over Valletta's Fker8tor,. Housa First door eon Ih of Tachamy's Cabinet Room. jaa.1'05. J, M. COREY, Jtt. V. x :ftfT8ICliN AND BURGEON Okhcs Un-stairs, OTcr I.Ws Hat and Csj Store, est doorto ?haw, Dental Office. Fremont, OctobK. 24, loo. HoMEPATHIO PHVSICIAN AND SuRGBON, . , KMEM0rj)HlO. , , , ' j? OrFIC(t,ncAiaa"f OM BtmJt, second1 ftoor. O&r From Itolr. . 8ateroaye, from 10 a. a. toSr.l. Particular attention paid to Diaeasea of the Throat and Lunga. s it s Triemnt,.April WW. y II. F. BAKER, M. I., PHYSICIAN te SURGEON. OSoe Kant aide of the river, on Main 8tlet, one door eaat ol Thompson's old Tavern aland.. r . 16tf i ;ja. s. aIohwig.; i KCLKQTtO PHYSICIAN ittURuIl)N, WILL attend to all eaaea entrnated to hia can, with promptness and due diiltgenae, under hia eetab hahed propenUeaa, (aafaraa rnctioable) ol (Juick Core, lew TietUi, and Low Cbarjrea. , i7i : WINTER'S ' STATION. 1 June SO, 180. .. . . . . Panduaky County, Ohio.. , .PREMIUM DENTISTRY. u, in. siiaw, ' ' - IS prepared to do all work in the Dental Profession with promptneae and aatiafactioa to all who may need hia aer rieea. He ia prepared to act from a single tooth to form ing complete acts far upper aaaUoweajjawi. f eaiu ta hertad onj.iot,orgod, orailTeeiflate; t ' JI-. .' ' -OlfKICB-aBaekland Block, np-taTrl. J.n. l.iaoa. 8. B. TAYLiOIl, Homeopathic Fhtbiciaii asd Surgeon. OFFICE In Vallette'a Block, orer i. W. Bowlua Grocery and Crockery Store. Fremont, April 8, 1S64. . 1 ' J ' DlTc" M. 'JOSlJjRi5, Homeopathic 1'hysician. and Surgeon, . wiamTVKf vniv. OFFICE doot Bast T"W B. Faeey's Tin Shop. September 1&, 1S66. 3mo C. B. JdcCUlAliOClI, f r i nAini v ' Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stufis, Glass, Paints, Oils, Books, SUUooery, Glaae Ware, Ac No. 3, Buckland Blocks k si V union. S. Ii UCKJLAWD, DEALER IH - " Drwa, Medicines, C&rnicals, Paints, Oils, Vaniishea, Dre-Stuffs, Burning Fluid, Books, Station err, Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Tore, Cigars, Chewing Tobaooo, sv, fctv, e. j i iNo-1. Booklaad Block, FREMONT, OHIO. Uoberts A Shllii."- Maoufaetnrera of Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron Ware, and Deters ia Stoves, Agncultiiral Implements, Stoves, Rags, j- mA-m AKA..nalt Old. Goitstb Old Stoves. Jtc All sorts of genuine Tankos Notions. St. Clair's Brick Block, No. a. Fremont, Ohio.. , . . , , ... . May gO.lSoa. A. 1. WILES' 'IlOTOGlUPm; GlllERY,, In fiAtie Blo-lf--pisst I hi PastOfHcc, (0 ' - - FREMONT, OHIO.' CROQHAN HOTJSE. ; r ; , "J J i tTtEHlONT, O. ' V ' ' 1 FRANK N. GURNKY, Rroprietor. - Tbe CaoaHAi has been put la order aad la now ready rgueata. r . - i i- - ;' -.. LluesU of the House conrsyed to aad from the Depot free of charge. ., - - J ! ' Hare. , ISO. . WM. KESSLER. ; .1 Si JOHN KESSLER. KESSLER'S HOTEL, RliSSLEK cV SON, Proprletorn, CORNER OF PIKI AND FRONT STREETS, FREMONT. OHIO. XusseugeB carried to aaJ from the Hoase free of charge February 26, 18M. . ; OLIVER HOUSE, TOLEDO, OUIO, Corner of .Broadway and Ottawa Streets. C. D. NEWCOMBE. MANAGER. Noveuber3, 1S65. 44tf CL. WATCHES & JEWELRY. ISstmreoaiviagarUoleaUhJalim, KEW STYLES of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks, SPECTACLES, ee, ia endless variety. GOLD PENS, Warranted Best ia market. ty Call and See, at tbe 'At POST OFFICE. M. D. TH2EBWECHTER, LICENSED Al'CTlONEEK. a a r ILL attend for the Auctioneering of all Sales, far or V near, to which he mar be called. Speasa both German and English language. ' i Ptemnn. intAndinv to have a Sale will consult him be fore adveitisingi that they may not Bx upon a day that I have another sale. Terma i.tnerai. Poet 0oe Address. Fremont, Ohio. . .30 Licensed Auctioneer, t f jRK undenigoed takes pleasure in informing tbe peo l pie of Sandusky and adjoining counties, that he ia legally licensed toeeil sii aiaus oi g'f v .'Mi. the ITnited States. Thore wipbiog goods Kola at auction, can en u, m at wir house.tn Washington township, oemile west the Four Mile House, or address meiw renwroi, umw. October 13, IMS 4lTl SAMUEL SUI EK. i ', BOWERS,; , .--.j .1 ' TOLEDO'- Steam Dye House 301 Haniiiiil fl., a few daara below Cfcerry, TOLEDO, OHIO. TADIES' DRESSES of every description. Silk, Satin, i Wool and Crape Shawls, dyrd aad Cleaned ia the b.t manoer on reasonable terms. Gentlciiien's Ci-ata, Vests and PanU Dyed, Repaired and Cleaned by the Great Ol iginal Chemical Process, on elior. notic . . Bonnets Bleached. Drcd and Pressed oa shart notice. Toledo, March 8, Igoa. jam A- g r . A. B. PUTMAN, : Grocer and Tobacconist. WOULD respectfully inform tbe eltiseos ai saouaa ky and adjoining counties, that having purchased tbe entire sioca oi a. n ou, m srr. CLAIICS BLOCK, aproxlte the P. On he is prepared to sell all kinds of i V , .... i TOBACCO, CIGARS AND PIPES, Wholesale anl ReUil at greatly reduced prioea. His tock oIVROCBRIKS L selected from the very best and by purcbsing ol him you will Be sure to get a gooji article at a small ma-gin above cuet. Highest cafh rric raid for Produce- Cosne and sea dm before perchsa-rngeliewher-. - - " - A. B. PUTMAN. Fremont, Feb. 2, inoo. ojt. , t-.r 1 1 . J.W., SMITH, ,..fJ,, f ' r r i "(JxYWEi OHIO, - DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF : Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS, 0IL8, DTE STUFFS, Porfumery, Flavoring Extracts, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, ami Notions usually kept by a FIEST-CLASS DRUGGIST, fhysicians Frescriptidnu carefully filled. Call at the old stand of W. Ji Miller d; Co. Clyde, Oct. 1865." 43jl ' . fl lV a mm Vr V Established 1820. Vol. nrrnr XXXVII. Ay Ay FREMONT, SANDUSKY COUNTY; OHIO, MAY 11, 1866. New Series, Vol. XIV, No. 19. j - TO KILLIRER3 & COUNTRY 8T0EE REEFERS. AT CRAKB ST. CHEAP 8TOUK, New York City a' tr i .rrT i wNRTHfl of MilllnerT Gooas inicHfHrawvvut ...... . . i, cheaper than down town jobbers aril whole pieces tail. STRAW W1, utneowa, """'j Uoea,A:c-fortredaailF from auction. 309, 3& 3l4i araadStt and d Alien St., fifth Block MM irom uiv iwwoij. l j J. B. GLENN & CO., WHOI.a8ALI DEALERS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC F'RTjiTS ct IM TJTS! ALSO . PJCaLKS AN CANNISP OOOHS. Shippers of Berries and Vegelablea, 145. Ontario St., Cleveland, Ohio. ry" casta Bo yen will do well to call. " J 14yl HARDWARE ! TTTB take (his method f of returning thanks to our many customers for their liberal patron age for the last Fifteen Yeara, and to assure them that we ahaii con tinue our efforts to merit their continued laTors, br keeping a large stock of Hardware, Iron and . . - Hails, and. selling lha same at the uwiff r. - . figaof the Pad-Lock. 'kiamont.Vlitiav Ja.6. MtiaV-aJtf. V SUN INSURANCE . COMPANY, 'ttiJpkE'A XV -MA 11 1 NX. ' Cleveland, Ohio. . c-pit-u-. - - - ' - ?aso,ooo,oo Fully Reproseted by Fiist-claas ijtauuara secunuea. L'.iii Wl.t J.ma. V.aon F. I. Bald- IliHII rU KB mil 1 ii . i . - ... ' in,H.M.Chapin, W.H. Prira, John F. Warner. Geo. Worthington. Henry Harrey, O. A. Brooks, J. P. Robto Wn, Robert Banna. .., !"., ."" IT u rntPIV Vie. President. J8.C Roeaa, Secretsy. f.V f W. I. JtUTMAN, A cent. Fremont, April 27, 1668. 17m2am2nofadec MAR1JVJ2 INSURANCE. WESTERN 1NSIKANCE com pan v, ' BrrrALO, K. r. DEAN RICHMOND, President, B.B.SsHTH.SecreUry. nnll .nd Cnro ruks takea on most favorable terms. Also Fire Risks on Grain in Fremont Warehouse Com pany Elevatora. jECl'BITy.aKSl'KANCK t,OIWl-AI", WALKER EUSTERPHEIVE, Ges'l Agl Buflalo.N.Y. HulJ and Cargo risks taken on best terms.- . I. E. AMSDEN, Agent. Fremont, March 30, 1866. 13m6. , .OPTICS. JUST RE0K.lv ED, a fine assortment or thoas excellent Spheroidal ftlaaaea, a beautifully ground Concavo Convex Lena adapted to suit all ages, and mora apt to tmpromt than impair the vision, the object appearing wits the same force in all di rections. Also, other Sue -- . ' - Cryalal Cilasaes, perfect Concavo, Piano, Double Concavo and Convex Lenses, ia StaeLijfer and Gold frames. iMaMtv(nr.a , . Rye or Nose Glasses. If nrooeo. Planished, and German Silver Spectacle Cases. rr Call and See, at the Post Office Building. Juneau, loo. . n. um.tMA. LACE CURTAINS &. SHADES. BECKWITII Jt STERLING, S7 6t JS9 Snperior Street, Cleveland, Ohio, HAVE jast received at their immense Establishment '(the largest Carpet store ia the country,) a large stock of - VELVET, BRUSSELS, -1. ..; ; FLY' if llfGRAlIf CARPETS. in new and and beautiful patterns. A ho. Mattings, Mate, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, also aa f lagan variety, af Ics and Muslin Oortios, Gold (land Sba4'a Damasks. Btocatella, Ac -As ther imanrt tueir forrigogaodSiiailUy from manufaetarers direct. thy are onnng goods at greauf reaucca prirci. Parties fnrnishiog are requested to examine their goods and prices. l,P-jl MAFUFACTURKR AND DEALER IN 'r' - ALL KINDS OF TOBACCO AND SEGARS! i Bucklaud's New' Black, Oppoalte the ' ' - 1st ' National Bank, FREMONT, OHIO. SIGN OP THE BIO INDIAN. GROCER, Salons-keepers, and Hotel proprietors are especially invited to call and examine mv Stock. It ia the Unrest and moat complete of any now kept in this section of the country. My motto is quick sales and small profit. P. POSS. Fremont, Nov. 34.18S5. 47yl. Dome Insuraiiw; Company OF NEW YORK . Jahcaet 1, 186-1. Cash Capital, , 000,000,00 Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866, 3,598,67-1,14 Liabilities, 153,716,14 mmS Company Insures Property against wi. uaugun X er r its aoa iniana naviganon uu iisopiivimuv on faoorable terms. - ingot security, by reference to tta Large-Capital and of Thm. who Inflnre in this Uompanv can nave vn. leei- aetng oeall witn in ne moafceai.wi. uwaire.. lta Ioaaea are Promptly Paid! rt.m.n.n. offieers have uilt up in the last eleven ...r. . nnmnanv. unnarallrled bv anr similar one, and secured the reputation ol honorable dealing with their natrons. tnAni.r.q j . siiniin, aw VII UlRTlt ViM.Pr.nri.nt. JOHI AloGll, Secretary. B. W. It. BIcLEI.L.lN A Kent. Fremont Ann. 80. 184. MAJOR SNYDER'S ' - a JS 3i 3 W Sat MMal Hj'd W AND DINING SALOON mHIS SAI00N baa been thoroughly cleanned and r. 1 Bled, and ia now in first rate order, kieaia can 1 had at all hours of the day, in shot t time. THE FAIIMEK, Will always be welcomed and be furnished with a WARM HEAL. ' THE CITIZEN, Can obtain at this Eating House everything the market atlorua, ana can navf. n luu. t. uj ,yro . THE LADIES, Will Hod at this Saloon a srparate apartment where they mayenjoy a refreshing meal unaniuroeu, Dswaitea up oa courteously and with special attention. OYSTERS! Can always be had by the can or half can, at u low rates as elsewhere. KOO.TIS, On Front Street, over Ward's Grocery Store. Fremont, Nov. 10.18OO. syl A. J. s mis. i .. AND A . FINE aasortment just rewired, of the latest style J and patterns, sucnas Cake Baskets -" Castors, Butter Dishes, J Syrup Cuiis, , . ' Goblets, ; buar Baskets, Spoon Cups, Tea rots, t-oiiee urns, Cream Pitchers, Cups, Napkin Rings, Brentifirst Castors, . . . ,'Tea Sets, &&, . These articles are plated on best White Metal, and all WAnaABTwassucn. - Misses Sets of from three to five pieces, 1 - plated ou genuine Alafaata. ,i Plait and Tipp'd Spoons, , Tea, Coflee aud Table Spoons, ' ' Salt and Mustard Sjioons, Desert, Medium aiid Tal le Forks, Putter, Pie, Fish and Fruit Knives, Call aad see for yourselves. ry Post Office Building. ZlktMERkfAN. Fremont, Dea. Z,18. taa X! NEW GOODS! Spring Goods! NEW STYLES! Old Prices WE are now receiving our Stcck of Goods for the arly , . .. , SPRING TRADE! which we Invite the attention of buyers. No old stock; but New, Fresh Goods, bought at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Come in and examine before purchasing elsewhere. We invite especial attention to our own manuiac ture. Sewed work of every description, from Patent Leather Boots to : womens sewed Shoes, and all other kinds of CUSTOM WOKK, Doue lu the Beat Style. LEATHER AIYD FINDING S! Constantly on hand at the lowast market price. SMITH BROTHERS. No. 4, BnckJand'a Old Block. Fremont, April 13, 1866. w ns ' to to 3 BUSINESS!! BUSINESS!! CO CO CO CO a e-4 CO PQ- CO CO o a H I CO- m ME, GRIFFIN & Co.'s UNION iTcrnirn Oberlin, Ohio. S. S. CALKINS & O. P. GRIFFIN, Principals of the Commercial Department, Instructors in tne science oi Accounts, commercial Arnuiunuc, Commercial Law nod Lecturers on Business Cus toms, Correspondence, &c, Ax. . C. II. POND, Principal oi the Telegraphic Department, and Instrscto ia Practical and Theoretical Telegraphing, . Message Registration, Reports, . . etc., AC. Ii. E. fc W. A. DRAKE, Principals of the Chirographic Department, Iostiuctora in spenerian renmananip ruun, riacuw and Ornamental Pen Drawing, Card Marking, Letter - ioi, etc. 1. A. CURTISS Principal of Actual Businem Department, and Aseociate ineirvcwr m ocieuca ut awuuuu. J. B. MEBBItJI, Lecturer on Banking, Currency, Detecting Counterfeit Money, Kicnange, stc C ti. POND, Lecturer on Frictional and Voltaic Electricity and In structor in ineoreticai leiegrapny. Wm. KINCAIB, Jr.. O.C.HILL, L. B. PENFIELD, A. UKlOLUt' I 1UWFB. In addition to the above, an efficieut corps of Akbis- tants is constantly emplvyed. The Tuition Fee is only about ONE-HALF that usually charged in similar Institutions; while the cheapners of living, the numerous educational advantages of the place, and the comparative absence of temptations to vi, are important considerations. W. An SAT RPARAKTKK SituatiOOS to OUT ffradUlteS, for it is beyond the power of any Commercial College to get situations for all its graduates, but wa no ccarahtik full and coarutTi satisfaction to our studenis. REMEMBER, w..r. not a "link" in anrbodt's chain, neither do we lav claim to so absurd a thing as a "yofeiil" on a system of instructions. TERMS: Tuition for the Full Course, including Business Penmanship, $30. M. At,. 16. Telegraphing Course, - BothCombioed,.. Teachera' Course in Penmanship, ... To any who have doubts concerning where to go for a Bnsiness Education, we say if yon study one wei-k wiin us, and we have deoeived you bv false representations, ask for your tuition fee, and It will be refunded. For full particulars, send lor a uaiaiogue anu vircuiai . Dee, a, 1866. 48yl. SEW CON FCTIONIVY . Cor Front and Garrison Streets, FREMONT, OHIO, Where may be found Fresh Candy, In all its varieties, at Wholesale and RetaiL Also, (Jum. Gum Droiis. Chocolate Cream Drops, Licorice and Licorice Drops, Fig Paste, Gell Drops, in fact, every thing in The line of Confectionery. Also A choice lot of Cigara, Matches, &c, he, . A good assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. : CASH PAID Jg Remember the place, Theo. Clai-p's Oul fcitani, x remoni, vino. P. K. TETER &TO. Jly 14, 186. . QUICK SALES AND S. Buckland & Sons DEALERS XN" PURE DRUGS MEDICINES! PAINTS, OIliS", VARNISHES, Dye-StulTs, Putty, Glass-, and Jjiqiiors, AT Y110L,aSAI,a Att IVEtTAIL,. . 1 fERfUiviEfttts sum Phalon's, MiUhell's, Harrison's, Benton's, Edrehis', Himinan's, Peters' and Smith's Extracts for the Handkerehief. . In Toilet Soaps we have Brown, Windsor, White Windsor, Honey, Glycerine, Bo nnet, Yatch Olub, White Pond Lilly and FrangipannL FOR THE HAIR! Sterling's Ambrosia, Ring's Ambrosia, Benton's Toiletine, Kendal's Auiboline, Mitchell's Cocoa Cream, Burnett's Cocoaine. Nice and choice Hair Oils and Pom ades of all descriptions. ',; . - We have a full line of all the PATENT MEDICINES of the day, consisting in part of HOSTETTER'3, ROBACK'S, HOOFLAND'S, BOREHAVE'S, DRAKE'S, AND CONSTITUTION BITTERS. Strickland's Piles, Cholera, and Cough Medicines. . FOR THE LUNGS. Wislar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam, Dr. Poland's White Pino Tree Cordial, Ayers Cherry Pictorial," Allen's Lung Balsam, and Foley's Indian Balsam. . ' J' " ' ' LINAMENTS. Arnica Liniment, Sweet's Liniment, Nerve and Bone Lini ment, Mexican Mustang Liniment. PILLS.-Roback's, Ayers', Wright's, Soule's McLane's, Radway's, Mott's, Brand relh's, Seller's, Holloway's, Dellinbaugh's, Clark's, Cheeseman's and Du Poncas'. PLASTERS.- Barms Poor Man's, Holloway's Arnica, Parks' Prickley, Wells' Strengthing Adhesive and Husband's Isinglass. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. Solons', St. John's, Sloan's and Norris'. ' . , ; STATIONARY GOODS! Ladies' Billet, Ladies' Note, Commercial Note, Letter, Foolscap, Wide and Narrow Bill Paper and Foreign Post, always on hand and sold cheap. ENVELOPES From Ladies' note to double-extra large LegaL We have a POPUIill, JUVIiVlLB AND which cannot be surpassed in Every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS used lishers prices. Photograph Albums Our larre stock of Albums were bought for CASH from the manufacturers, and we are consequently enabled to sell them lUCKLAND'S PROPRIETARY ...... iT.-.vr.nnnrl. Xrv and Bone Liniment. Diarrhea Cure, and Horse Con dition Powders, are warranted by us, and Coal Oil Lamps and -Lanterns ! And extensive and beautiful stock, and sold at lower prices than before the war. CALL AND SEE, and if don't suit, S. BUCKLAJYD $ SOJTS. No. 1, Buckland's Old Block. FREMONT, OHIO, Jan. 26tb, 186C. SMALL PROFITS ! large stock of MISCELLANEOUS ROOKS! any market. Oall ana see. in this part of the country sold at Pub very low. admitted by all to be unexcelled. our Goods and prices don't buy. Of Of For Ye To ma and of the the of no to iu a or APOCALYPSE. BY WILLIAM H. BURLEIGH. Bepatient, Oh, be patient ! ye who wait, Worn with long toil, for Freedom'scomiug day; Though yearn on yeara roll suddenly away, And no strong Angel open flings the gate its red dawn yet doubt not, soon or late, Old Kirth shall bask in its retlulgent ray, And her glad millions from tyrannic sway Walk forth in light, redeemed, regenerated ! Truth is immortal, and though fate defer Her hour of triumph, and prolong the stress evil fortune they who war for ner, And only they, are certain of success ; she is God's snnointed minister, And he will crown her work in righteousness. Strike ; then, ye Heroes! though Oppression's : might Gloom dark and cold above the weary fight, 1 The weary fight ye wage with banded wrongs, While through the dark shines no prophetic ray With cheering promise of the dawning day, When Earth shall greet her jubilee with songs! Strike! with your dauntless heart iu every blow, Till truth exults in Falsehood's overthrow! Strike! and the fire that leaps from clashing steel Shall light the ages to their destined goal Freedom's august and sacred Commonweal Where manhood stands erect and free in soul, And, tramping on the tyrant's broken rod, ' , Kneels to no monarch save the sovereign Godf Heroes and martyrs! waging not in vain, A holv warfare, though from every sod Vour blood steams upward, it shall fall in rain To nurse the tree whose planting is of God! shall yet trinuoph! for Oppression's power, Last as it may, is only tor an hour. While Freedom's life thrills through the vast To-Bk. And claims its heirship to Eternity I Then from the Force, and t raud, and Hate that sway The awful issues hidden in to-day, the great Future send your bold appeal, With lire-winged words that cleave tbeir way sublime Through the far spaces of the Coming Time, And trust the verdict it shall yet reveal. k COURTSHIP AS IT SHOULD BE. Choosing a wife is no such puzzling enig as it used to be, before the lights of modern science shone across this nineteenth century of ours. If you marry an angel, discover afterward that she is some thing very far removed from the supernal, have only to thank yourself for it - You might have read the dormant existence those very repellant traits of character that broke upon you like thunder-bolts, in conformation of the pretty head, the shape of the polished forehead, the curve of stately neck. I ou might have seen the flash of temper in licr eyes, the acerbity her close lips, the iron will of .the square chin. Nature- inscribes "hei-self plainly enough in face and brain, and if you do take tbo trouble to read the signs and tokens, why you have only to make the best of tho bargain. Nor do we believe in long courtships. Jacob must have been a very remarkable individual not to have got heartily tired of Miss Rachael long beiore those lour teen years ordeal bad transpired ; and we have proofs that Rachael was not waning in a confirmed old maid while Jacob was earning her. . Don t wait to make your fortune, young lover : If you are not rich money, you have stores of strength and vouth. and warm, fresh love; and with these gone, you would be poor indeed, though you revelled in the wealth of John Jacob Astor. Therefore, if you love a wo man, and she is worthy of your ailjiction, marry her, and trust to God, and your own strong right arm to bring the world to rec ognize the wisdom of your choice. As for all the current nonsense on the subject of "selecting a wife," our shrewd opinion is that it is only nonsense. Fancy young gentleman prying into his inam orata s house before breaKiast to ascertain whether or not her collar was pinned cor rectly, or her hair brushed geometrically straight. Picture' him descending upon her at all sorts of certain and uncertain hours to find out whether she made bread played the piano, and if there was any dust on her center-table. If he has not iudiruient enough to make his selection without any such extraneous aids, we opine that his intellect can scarcely be oi the hiirhest order. Yet there are some keen disappointments this business of matrimonial choice. A man who marries a pretty girl under a sort of transitory enchantment, is very apt, when the honev-moon is over, to discover "that she is only mortal after all, and con sider himself rather in the liorht of a wronsred individual. The pretty girl, too. begins to see that her lover is neither more nor less than a man ; it is possible that she has grave reflections on the subject Thus it requires a considerable amount oi phi losophy to survive the first months of mat rimony without what are called "lover's iiuarrek" Yet there is a love strom and broad enough and deep enough to bear up all imperfections and shortcomings on iU resistless current Now and then we chance on a marriage based on just such love as this, a union whose links brighten as the vears 'o on, and are cemented even more strongly in the world " where there is neither marriage nor giv ing in marriage, While there are summers and winters, seedtimes and harvest there will be a per petual repetition of the old sweet story of love antl courtship. It is as it should be. Let there le no false modesty, no mis placed hesitation on the subject God meant his children to be happy in the sprins time of their lives; shall we hide away tho good gifts of love and apprecia tion which He has given us? Phrenolog ical Journal. EFFECTS OF LIGHT. Dr. Moore, the metaphysieiau, thus speaks of the effect of light on lody aud mind: A tadpole, confined in darkness, would never become a frog; and an infant. deprived of heaven's free light will not grow into a perieci Deing. nence, in deep, dark gorges of the Swiss valais, where the direct sunshine never reaches, the hideous prevalence of idiocy startles the traveler. It is a strange, meiancnoiy idocy. Many are incapable ot any articu late speech : some are deaf, some blind some labor under all these privations, and are inisshappen in some part of the body. I believe there is m somo places a marKeti difference in the healthiness of houses ac cordingto their aspect with regard to the sun; and those-are decidedly the health iest, other things being equal, in which all the rooms are, "during some part of the day, fully exposed to the diurnal light Epidemics attack inhabitants on the shady side of tho street, and exempt those on the other side; and even in endemics, such as ague, the morbid influence is often thus partial in its labors. One of the worst nuisances is the talker who is always setting you right. If some one says that 10,000 men were killed in some battle, do not tell him that it was on- lv 9 070. Allow for a little latitude of statement in the freedom of easy talk, and be not shocked with a certain degree of harmless embellishment, when no false im pression is given or intended. SUCCESS IN LIFE. Benjamin Franklin attributed his suc cess as a public man, not to his talents or his powers of speaking for these were but moderate but to his own integrity of character. "Hence it was," he says, "that I had so much weight with ' my fel low citizens. I wasbnt a poor speaker, never eloquent, subject to much hesitation in my choice of words, hardly correct in language, and yet I generally carried my point" Character creates confidence in men of high station as well as in humble life. It was -said of the first Emperor Alexan der, of Russia, that his personal character was equivalent to a Constitution. During the- wars of the Fronde, Montaigne was the only man amongst the French gentry wno kept his castle gates nn barred ; and it was said to him, that his personal charac ter was worth more to him than a regi ment of horse. That character is power, is true in a much higher sense than that nowledge is power. Mind without heart, intelligence without conduct, cleverness without goodness, are powers in their way, but they may be powers only for mischief. We may be instructed or amused by them; but it is sometimes as difficult to admire them as it would be to admire the dexter ity of a pickpocket, or the horsemanship of a highwayman. . Truthfulness, integri ty and goodness qualities that hang not on man's breath form the essence of man ly character, or as one of our old writers has it "that inbred, loyalty unto virtue which can serve her without a livery." When Stephens of Colonna fell into the hands of his assailants, and they asked him, in derision, "where is your fortress V Here, v was the bold reply, placing his hand upon his heart, , It is in his misfor tune that the character of the upright man shines forth with the greatest lustre; and when all else fails, he takes a stand upon his integrity and his courage. '- SHERMAN'S ARMY. The march of Sherman's army through the city of Washington, was perhaps the most imposing pageant ever witnessed in this country.. A writer in the Philadel phia J rest gives it the following rich col oring: -, i "Never shall I forget the 24th of May, 1845, when the bronaed heroes of Sher man's immense column passed in continu ous streams along Pennsylvania Avenue. Tho head of the line started from the very Capitol building led off by lecumseh him self. It was a briffht and beautiful day. How many of our millions who did not see that wondrous sight, lived to regret their loss, and to envy those who enjoy it! The day liefore, the army of the Potomac, with its fresh antl bright uniforms, its splen didly-equipped officers, and its apparent holiday array, marched in successive tramp, tramp, tramp, each plattoon as solid as a piece of animated machinery, drilled and disciplined and educated into a sort of in exorable regularity, as the. whole mass swept by these marble halls. Then came Sherman's hosts hosts, indeed, they were. There were very few spangles and very little newness, and nothing that savored ot attempts at decoration ; but they were aw ful in their order. " Veteran was writ ten all over their dark faces browned by the ardent Southern sun, and health al most spoke from their elastic steps, and erect figures. With their Kossuth hats and stained uniforms, and music, which, however good, was so different from the city airs of the bands of the previous day, they seemed like strangers from another planet recalling with their tropical plants, and animals, and dusky contrabands march ing in regimental order, what we read in the delightful pages of Irving, of the men of Columbus who came back from strange islands and unknown chines with the beasts and birds and flowers they had col lected." ' : ' A CURE FOR CHOLERA. The subjoined letter, from a well known Boston druggist and apothecary, was first published soverai years ago in a cosion "Kev. Dr. llaiulin, ot Uonstantinopie, saved hundred of lives by the following simple preparation, during the terrible ravages of cholera in that city a few years since. In no case did the remedy fail where the patient could be reached in season. It is not less effective in cholera morbus and ordinary diarrhoea. A remedy so easily procured, and so vitally effica cious should always be at hand. An or dinary vial of it can be had for twenty five cents, and no family should be with out it over night "The writer of this received the receipt a few days since, and having been serious ly attacked with cholera morbus the past week, can attest to it almost magical influ ence in affording relief from excruciating pain. He ardently hopes that every one whose eyes trace these lines will cue this article from the paper, and proeme the medicine without delay. Its prompt ap plication will relievo pain, and presump tively save life: "Take one part laudiuum,onepart cam phorated spirit, two parts tiucturo of gin ger, two parts capsicum. Dose one tea spoonful in a wineglass of water. If the case is obstinate, repeat the dose in three or four hours. IT WON'T DO. It won't do when riding in astage-coach to talk of another man you have never personally seen as being an, "all-fired scoun drel" until you are absolutely sure he is not sittinir before you. It wont do to crack jokes on old maids in the presence of unmarried ladies who have passed tho age ot tony. It wont do, when a musquito bites your, face in the night, to beat your cranium to pieces with your fist, under the impres sion that vou are killing the musquito. It won't do for a man to imagine that a P-irl is indifferent to him because she studiously avoids him in company. It won't do for a young lady to presume that more than a third of the gentlemen who show her Minted attention have the most distant idea of marrying her. It wont do for a man to fancy a lady is in love with bim, because she treats him civillv. or that she has virtually engaged herself to him because she has always en tertained his company. It won't do to be so devoted to a tender hearted wife as to comply iinplicity with her roonest when she asks you, "Now, tumble over the cradle and break your neck, my dear, won't you f . . If you should ever meet with an acci dent at table, endeavor to be composed. A gentleman can ing a tough goose, had the misfortune to send it entirely out of the dish into tho lap of a young lady who sat next to him, on which he looked her full in the face and said, with the utmost coolness, " Madam, I will thank you for that goose V Thb First PbateJ in CoNGBKss.i-Tbe oW ContmentaT Congtefey in 171 i, by the Rev. Jacob Duchet, then -rector in Christ's church, Philadelphia: : ; i t Be Thou, present, 0, God ot wisdom, and direct tie-eounsels oCthis' honorable 8mWy7rlat,Te-tt0frrt6" ettle"air things on the best and surest foundation's, that the scene of blootf may be speedily closed that order, harmony and peace may be enectually restored, and truth and justice, religion and piety prevail and flourish among the people. Preserve the health of their bodies and the vigor of their minds, shower down on them, and the millions they, here represent such temporal bless- -ings as Thou seest expedient for them in this world, and crown them with everlast ing glory in the world to come. ' AH this we ask in the name and through the mer it of Jesus Chris V Thy Son and Saviour Amen. " ' . . ,: ..; A Mexican AmcDoTS. Dick of the New Orleans Delta, gives the. following good one: . "The people of the capital had been told that Americans eat children, and all these pkdgesof love had been removed. Lieut ML of the dragoons, having heard this story, accosted a man and asked bim if he knew where he could get 'a ntce fat log fat supper,' adding that he was very hungry. The astonished Mexican answered, with doleful shake of the head, "boy, no. " Well," said,M., as I'm hungry, J ain't particular lei us have a little girl then." The poor man, still more horrified, de clared that there were none of these in the village. ' ' : : ' . ' M. then turned to., him and inquired, "Well, show me a market where I can get nice piece of a full-grown mart. ' - ' This was too mnch for the-Mexican,and he took to his heels in the twinkling of a jackknife. .- : '.., " SornitRN Jcsttck to' Blacks. A few days ago a negro woman was arrested by E. R. Bond, a justiee of the peace in Shel by co.,Tenn.,on the complaint of BeaBoyd, who charges her with an assault' The chivalrous Ben testifies that. Laura is in his employment; that on a certain day he ordered her to go ' to work; that she re fused on account of illness, and started to find her husband. The rest, .Mr. Ben Boydsball tell ifthis own words:, - - . "I started to Intercept her and bring her back. After a few hundred yards ran I overtook her ; took Hold of her. She struck me' two blows with her fiL At this titns father came up, and 1 left her in his charge and cromed the fence to cut a limb to light with'; returned tnd told her if fighting was her hand to wade in, and the wonld have a white man's chance. She refused to fight any more, and I gave her a sound thrashing, and she returned to the house and lay op for two days, when she left my house, and I applied to Squire Bond fur a warrant to have her arrested." i "Squire Boud" fined the negro woman two dollars and cost of court . Tbe case is a Very mild one, but : it serves to illus trate the spirit which presides over the un reconstructed Justices. Lourts, , and the need of the Civil Rights Law. .: . i Never marry a widow unless her first man was hanged. , , It is said the prettiest girls in Salt Lake city usually marry' Young. The latest fashion for ladies' bonnets A bunch of flowm and pair of strings. A gentleman who spoke of having been struck by a lady's beauty was .advised to kiss the roth . It is singular, 'but' 'rue, that Eve was created for Adams Express Company at least it is so recorded. About the only person that wa ever heard oLthat was not spoiled by being lionized, wirs a Jew named Daniel. .... , A fat candidate for office' in' Alabama, who is said to weigh 375 pounds, .asks tho people of his district to try hinrr. If. you wish to bringup a, child in tbe way he should go, it would probably be as well for you to travel that way your self. , ' " x ' What is the difference between accepted and rejected lovers I The accepted kisses the . miss, and the rejected misses the kiss. . .. , , "Annexation and war- that's true, ev ery word of it," said a pert old maid: "no sooner do yon get married than you begin y fight r ' :-: ' ' A. western editor wishes to know wheth er the law against the carrying of deadly weapons applies to doctors who carry pills in their pockets. . ' , . It is well to blush when you are detect ed in committing a mean act- but far bet ter to blush when -you discover yourself thinking, of committing such an act. Sharp. A lady, speaking of the gath ering of lawyers to dedicate a new court house, said she supposed they had gone to view the ground where they -must shortly lie! ' ' " " At an agricultural dinner the following toast was given: ... r '. ... ( , "The game of fortune shuttle the cards as you will, Spades will always win." ". .- , A Quaker once hearing a person tell how much he felt for another who was suffering and needed assistance, dryly ask ed him, " r nend bast tuou i.ejn in my pocket for him 2" . , ... An advertisement of cheap shoes and fancy articles, in a conntry paper, has the following ta bener "N. B. Ladies wish ing these cheap shoes will do well to call soon, as they won't last long." Honest! ' The most sensual man that ever was in the world never felt his . heart touched with so delicious and lasting a pleasure as that which springs from a clear conscience, and a mind fully satisfied with its own ac tions, j , - ... It is ' not wnai. people eru, iiua ui they save, that makes them rich. It is not what they read but what they remem ber, that makes them learned. - It is not what they profess, but what they practice, that makes them good. "Mother sent me to ask you to come and take tea with' her this evening," said a little girl to her neighbor. ' "Did she say at what time F" "No, ma'am ; she only said she would ask you, and then the thing would be off her mind." ' Let those who. are evil spoken of take comfort It is only at fruit trees that men throw stones. Who ever . saw thieves throw stones at the birch or maple ! The more fruit a tree bears, and the richer it is the more it is likely to attract the atten tion of the thief. It is related of Lord Cockbum, that he was once sitting upon the hillside with his shepherd, when observing the sheep repo sing in the eoklest situation, he remarked, -. T j ' 1 V.. , I. "John, if I were a sneers a woutu u wi the other side of the hilL" The shepherd answered: Ah, my lord, but if you had been a sheep, ye would hae had mair sense." . . . ; . . . - A clergyman says: "Two-thirds of the members of my church are honorary mem bers. They doht come to prayer meet ings; they don't attend Sunday school; they don't add to the life of the church. They are the passengers on the Gospel ahin: tbev bear no burdens, add no strength. 1 J ' o Their names are on the books; they are honorary members."